Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Pertaining to or of the nature of a doxology; giving praise to God.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective Pertaining to doxology; giving praise to God.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Of or pertaining to
doxology .
Etymologies
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Examples
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After the example of Zwingli though his approach to the nexus between Word and Spirit has problems of its own, the doxological use, not just of inerrancy language, but of other forms of "love-language" for scripture is the sign of a healthy theology.
The Last Gasp of Inerrancy James F. McGrath 2009
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It is seems to me that descriptive theological discourse is, at its best, doxological.
The Last Gasp of Inerrancy James F. McGrath 2009
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In the tradition of the church before rationalism seeped into the groundwater of the debate, inerrancy language was doxological in nature.
The Last Gasp of Inerrancy James F. McGrath 2009
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The argument is conducted through an analysis and rejection of the Derridean interpretation of this work, that is, Pickstock contends against Derrida that Plato assumed that language was primarily doxological in character, ‘ultimately concerned with praise of the divine’21, and therefore liturgical.
Mystical Theology and the Liturgical Consummation of Philosophy Sam Norton 2006
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Her argument is that Plato operated with a doxological view of language, and that a recovery of this is essential for the health of Christian society.
Mystical Theology and the Liturgical Consummation of Philosophy Sam Norton 2006
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It is not just that credal material is absorbed into liturgy; the credal material itself has a strongly doxological character, most evident perhaps in the 341 Antiochene text but by no means absent from the 325 statement of faith, which has a slightly perfunctory allusion to the biblical titles of the Logos.
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Indeed, it may even seem surprising that some of the most important formulae – such as the creed of Nicaea itself – reflect relatively little of the doxological idiom we have been examining.
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It cannot be denied but that they had their petitionary or supplicatory prayers; but then, the benedictory or doxological prayers were more in number, and more large and copious: especially those which were poured out occasionally or upon present emergency.
From the Talmud and Hebraica 1602-1675 1979
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A study of these, and a comparison of them with one another, would amply repay the pains bestowed upon it; above all, if it served to remind us of the prominence which the doxological element assumes in the highest worship of the Church, the very subordinate place which it oftentimes takes in ours.
Epistles to the Seven Churches in Asia. 1807-1886 1863
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The first is that the theological and doxological claims against it, once held with unanimity, are not even discussed by cremation proponents.
Crosswalk.com - Home Russell Moore 2010
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